davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.


The Troubles of d. A. 49-The Quinn Faction
Postpone Their Fight
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE regular meeting of
district assembly No. 40 was held in the Stevens
Fennimore Institute yesterday. The session
lasted from till 10 p. M, and was taken up
principally with routine business. 1t ex-
pected that there would be an effort made by the
Quinn faction to upset the result of the meeting
of two weeks ago. and to restore to the district
master workman the powers which were at that
time taken away from him. Thomas G. Nc
CURE. of the general executive board, was
called back from Blossbure. Pa. to take charge
of tae fight, and arrived here yesterday morua
ing. After he had made a careful examination
of the field it was decided that it would be inn
polite to make a fight over the matter just at
present, and while the anri-Quinn people were
out in full force and ready to fight the meeting
a quiet one. Mr.. Mcclure. after the meet
ing, was asked about the reported intention of
Mr.. Powdery to resign at the October session of
the General Assembly. He said: lyon mayisay
positively that such stories are lies manufact-
ured out of the whole CLOTH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

day on bis way to Helena. Montana where he
intends to 20 into Journalism
Miss Julia Jeffery. accompanied by her brother
and sister, will leave next week for Brooklyn,
L. l., to spend the remainder of the summer
with relatives
Rev G. G. Mitchell, pastor of the Fifth Pres
byterian Church. has been granted a month 8
vacation. which he intends to enjoy at Island
Park Assembly.
Miss Ella Schultz of St Joseph, Mo-, who
has been the guest of Miss May Sells. on North
New Jersey street, for three weeks. will leave for
her home to-day.
Prot. ]. s. Black and wife were pleasantly
surprised last night by a number of old friends
at their home. No. 185 North Delaware street
They were presented with q handsomely mp
hoistered sofa as token of esteem. The evening
invited party did not forget &c bring refresh
ments and these were served later in the evening.
The occasion was delightfully."- informal and en-
joyable.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
New Denison Hotel: D. B. Sweetser, Marion:
H. u. Stanley, Akron. o.: P. A. Lewald, New
York; Charles Cravens. Madison; NJ. p. Leiey.
Chicago; George Lanesdale. Greencastle H. G.
Aydelott. Eaton, O.: r. B. F.sPeirce Crawfords-
vile; Mrs. L. NJ. Ninde. Fit. Wayne
Grand Hotel: w p. Heron. Crawfords-
sllle; Sc e. d n.a; Moore Lawssncsburg J.
FORT " aslv Pau T.rrs ale a.u, srans
NJ Bak er. New Albany; F. B. Tomb. Pittsburg;
J. Hickok. New York; j. c. Delpral, Chicago; A.
ness, Philadelphia: w. r. Everson, Cincinnati
VIM. Amison. Nashville, Tenn; w. A. Smith,
Cincinnati; w. J. johnson, New York; George
Upper Brown, Baltimore; George Bliss, Cincin-
NATL J. Hosford, Boston; E. N. Gray. Toledo.
Bates House: d. B. Douglass. Chicago; W.
F. Turreff. Cleveland: P. @. Armstrong. Phila-
delphia: VIM. Whitman, Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
G. 81. Trimble. Louisville; Frank Armstrong.
Terre Haute; VIM. Heinrich, Milwaukee; W. H.
Perrin. Miss Luella Perrin, Lafayette; j. O.
Dyer, Richmond; c. NJ. ALTMAN. Detroit: j. S.
Harpor. Sardinia. Ind NJ L. Jackson. Lehanon;
g. w. Pence, Now Castle; c. NJ. Russell. J. W.
Lukins. Cincinnati; j. NJ. Newburger LaPorte;
New York; G. Woolcott. Dallas. Texas; S. F.
Major Marion: w. F. Kinney. Cleveland w. FL.
Bleazby, Kalamazoo; W. E. Hemingway Meri-
C. Davis. J. Zimmerman. Cincinnati: r. c.
Losey. E. E. McGIiard, New York; E. G.
Sterne, Peru; w. T. Leachman, Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
Proceedings of the Aldermen.

Proceedings of the Aldermen.
| At the meeting of the Board of Alderman, last
night. all the members were present except
Messrs Brownend Crosby. Messages and pa
| pers were received from the Council, and the
| action taken by that body concurred in
General Cobnrn, for himself and other prop
erty-owners along Hendricks street. was given
permission to speak the Improvements ordi-
nance passed time since to grade that
street and pave the sidewalks. The street, which
is 100 feet long. is ninety feet wide, with a pub
lie park thirty feet wide, in the CENTER and the
property-owners asked that twenty feet-ten
feet on each side-be vacated and the street be
cut down a width of seventy feet. He objected
to brick sidewalks a green street. claiming
that gravel was the best for the first or
three years and that brick might be afterwards
laid as a permanent Improvement He said the
ordinance had been hastily put through the
Board of Aldermen and that the property own
ers had not been given a chance to be heard
There were shade trees in the sidewalk that
der the ordinance would be cut down and de-
stroyed, as shade trees had been cut down and
destroyed by contractor Remington in Lincoln
Lane near by. He charged that the proposed
i'm prove ment Illegal.
Mr.. Prier said that Gen. Coburn. Delos Root
and others were numbering the Improvement
That they wanted by narrowing the street and
having ten feet on each side vacated to add that
much ground to their own properti es.
On motion of Mr. Wright the matter was re-
ferred TO special committee consisting of
Messrs. Wright Pritchard and King
The action or the Council granting John
Granting and others permission to lay q sewer
pipe Pearl street. in the rear of Nos 30, 81
and 80 East Washington street concurred
in. The resolution notifying the Water Com
pany to lay mains on Broad way from Home
to connect with mains between Lincoln
nue. and Seventh street WAS also concurred In.
The matter of placing q wooden bridge over tire
State ditch at Alyord street was referred to the
committee bridges. The acti,
of the Council ordering water maii
in and along Pratt street from Delaware street
to Fort Wayne avenue, was concurred in. The
matter of renting the market-house restaurant
was referred to the building committee with in
structlons to divide the space to make two
restaurant spaces instead of one Tho usual
monthly appropriation ordinances were passed.
The action of the Council in awarding the con-
tract for removing dead animals concurred
in The ordinance authorizing the c.. ST. L. e
p. Railroad Company to lay additional track
on Maryland street was referred to the commit
railroads and the city attorney. The
board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

The claim Is made that the last three members
OF tho board acting illegally, inasmuch as the
constitutional change which resulted in their
election was not brought about in a legal manner
and at Minneapolis effort will be made to
have them ousted. Should this effort be unsuc-
cessful aud from Powderiy's popularity with
the ignorant element in the order it is hardly
probable that it will there is every
probability that there Will be split in the order
which will take from 1t nearly every of the
trade districts and pretty much all of the skilled
mechanics.
The fight at Minneapolis will be made on the
following points: A strict adherence to the law
and constitution of the order; the deposition of
the Home Club element in the general executive
board the restriction of the power of that body
to interfere with strictly trade affairs until their
assistance is asked; the right of free speech in
criticising the actions of the general officers in
no far az their official actions are concerned the
restriction of the power assumed by the general
officers to suspend or expel at will any local or
district assembly without proper trial; and the
inauguration of friendly policy toward open
trades-unions All of these ideas will meet with
the determined opposition of the Powderly Nc
CURE faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
The Coke strikers SIN Ont.

PIrTsBURG, July ia Uniontown, Pa.
special says the meetings held by the striking
cookers throughout the region during the
last forty eight hours indicate that they
still determined to stand for
advance Out of 800 votes at West Leisenring,
only twenty favored q resumption at the
old rate of wages The operators assert that if
work is resumed this week by the strikers.
other will be put to work and additional
Pinkerton men brought to the region. The
strikers adopted a resolution denouncing the i'm
portation of armed forces and calling upon the
Governor to remove the Pinkerton men, as their
presence Ia q menace to the homes and insult
TO the patriotism OF the strikers. The latter
also offer to assist the authorities in preserving
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
Iron-Workers Walk Ont.

CINCINNATI, July 1l.-This afternoon the
lworkmen Swift's iron and steel works. in
ENewport, KY, walked out and refused to work.
THE assignee of e. l.. Harper, July i,
granted them an increase of 10 per cent in
wages. The assignee to-day withheld per cent
of that increase. Only the muck rollers were
effected by this action, but all the other work
smen took MP their cause, and went out, five hun
bred n a BODY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
The Length of . Pen-Handle.

"A man cannot write rapidly or gracefully
with a lonc-handled pen,' so said one of the
most rapid penmen in this city to q reporter
THE reason is that in describing the curves of
the various letters the long handle must de-
scribe similar curves, and the longer the handle
the more sweeping the curves In writing the
thumb and foreinger act as q fulcrum. The
pen-handle 10 the lever Now, it stands TO rea-
son that the longer the lever the slower will be
its motions. That lie law of natural philoso-
ply. aud yet many men will persist in using long
pen-handles. The proper length for pen handle
Is about an inch longer than the forefnger."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
A Short and successfnl Strike.

NEW YORK. July ia general strike of the
ice men in the employ of the Knickerbocker,
Consumers and the New York Ice Companies
took place to-day. Hitherto drivers have been
feceiviug 81, second So. and bridgemen
&12 They struck for SIS for drivers, $12 for
second men, and SIS for bridgemen. The strike
4 only lasted until noon, when the companies
granted the mems demands, and the ice famine.
! from which storekeepers and housekeepers had
suffered during the forenoon, was brought to
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
A Good Idea.

New FORK all and Express
Every State in this country should establish
and maintain, at public expense, veterinary col
leges, in order to facilitate the spread of knowl-
edge of the diseases OF the domestic animals
The ordinary veterinary surgeon OF the rural
districts just knows the difference between a
horse and a stone wall; and the diseases OF ami
mails are so important with regard to the wealth
aud the health of the people that accurate knowl-
edge Of them is of great Importance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

Boston. July 1.-The horse-shoers employed
) by the Metropolitan and Consolidated horse
railroad companies went a strike to-day for
higher wages and shorter hours. They claim
4hat the companies have violated promises re-
Gently made. and have DISCHARGED men because
they asked for better treatment The strikers
number seventy Knights Of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
Chicago Wants Brick-Layers.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The demand for brick-lay-
ers seems to be in excess of the supply, owing to
the fact that so many left the city during the
strike, aud to the immense amount of accumu-
lated work. The men are rapidly returning to
work. and the indications that within a few
days they will all be employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

Now York Mail and Express.
We think that Mr.. Cleveland does not 60 to
St. Louis for the same reason that he ordered
the gates of the White House grounds closed
and the people excluded from the highway
which crosses them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

were sent for Immediately. but he died before
any arrived. How he happened fall no ons
knows. He was unable speak when found.
His remains were removed to his home at No.
572 North Pennsylvania street by Kregelo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications
WASHINGTON. July IL, A. NJ.
For Indiana-Nearly stationary temperature;
winds generally southerly; fair weather.
For Oho-Fair weather; variable winds
generally southery; nearly stationary temper
ature.
For Enthusiastically stationary temperature:
winds generally southerly; fair weather, fol-
lowed by local rains.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IL. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
Plain Talk.

There is q preservatve principle in Sozodont
that effecsually preserves the teeth from decay.
Rich and poor indorse il. No lady ever tried it
without approving its cleansing and purifying
properties. 1t outsells all other dentifrices.
Ask for Sozodont. and take no substitute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

Fresh oysters. fruits. etc schaffners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12

INDIANAPOLIS, July IL 1887.
Time. Bar. Their. Hum. Wind. Weather Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-12
The Same Thing.

TRACE of ram. *Thunder-sto
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
Weber q Fairchild. AucfiOnecl
GOOD FURNITURE and piano at anc.

COOP FURNITURE and piano at auc.
~ ton: we will sell at auction at the resi-.
dence, No 722 Ashland avenue, Monday
morning, Nov. z, at 10 o'clock, fine pian6,
library tables, patent rockers and easy chairs,
lounge, fine walnut bookcase and desk, mir.
rors. whatnot hall rack, White sewing ma
chine, chiffonier, Radiant Home coal stove
and several other heating stoves hanging
lamps pictures, marble top sideboard, extens
sion table, walnut cane-seat dining chairs,
four walnut and oak chamber sets, matt
tresses, pillows, quilts, comforters and
spreads, Brussels and ingram carpets, child's
chai1s, toilet sets, curtains. one new Hub
range, silver, crockery and glassware, includ.
ing dinner set OF 144 pieces, about four tons
Of coal, kitchen ware. etc., etc.: the owner
OF this furniture is leaving the city; last
Thursday we sold the house and lot, and
Monday sell all the furniture in the house.
Weber q Fairchild, auctinneers 3Oa-2I1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Wall q Parker. AuctiOneePs.

A UCTION SALE-Thursday, Nov 10, at
n 3 p. m, we will BELL at auction the
West y OF lots and =, block ll5, West St
of Hall avenue and Louisa street, half block,
from Dakota avenue. This is very desirable
piece of land, being only a mile from union
depot in a location that is rapidly being built
up, and increasing in population. The prop
Paul and commands a slightly view of the
entire city from Dayton Bluff 10 St.Anthonyi
Hill. Sale positive. Terms made known on
day of sale. Wall Il Parker, auctioneers.
31O-1Ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
A. III. NicoIay. AuctiOneer.

A III. NICOLAY, real estate aucuoneer;
n. thirty-nine years practical experience
as real estate auctioneer, from a boy and
the Oldest experienced auctioneer in st. Paul
or in the United States; real estate constantly
sold at auction in this city and elsewhere;
also, household furniture at private resi-
dences and general merchandise sales. I
have had the honor ofcconducting the most
important and successful real estate auction
sales in nearly all the principal cities of any
auctioneer in America: all auction sales re-
ceive my personal and prompt attention, and
on the most favorable terms. Amount Of
my real estate auction sales in thirty-nlne
years nearly $40, ,0O0, 900; number of real
estate auction sales made Il, ,736, and mer.
chandise sales, 6,766. Office at the Nicolay
Real Estate exchange, No. 116 East Fourth
st. A. II. Nicolay, Auctioneer 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male...COntlnued.

SOLICITOR-Wante an experienced
~ solicitor TO take subscriptions for a st.
Paul silver mining company owning five
rich silver mines; very liberal inducements
will be offered 10 the right party: state your
qualifications. Address 30, Globe. 30S-10
SALESMAN-Wan an experienced
~ salesman for the clothing department;
no other need apply. 500 East Seventh ST.,
city. 1
CALESMAN-Wante an experienced
~ salesman for the dress goods department;
none other need apply. 3 3 East Seventh
St, city.
TEAMSTER Wanted, married man,
Il American or Swede, 10 drive team and
make hin sslf generally useful. Apply 4SS
Rice st.
TEAMS-Two men with teams; best pay.
Il Bee Hive Enterprise, 81 East Fifth st.
$40
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS AND
i STENOGRAPHERS- Register for
positions with Anna c. Drew Hale Block.
St Paul 20S#
ITO LOAN-S2O, $50, $3.50 to loan on tur-
l. niture, pianos, etc; property left in your
possession. ST. Paul Loan Co., 309l2 Jack
son St. Rooms 1 and p 1851
"ASTED-Any man with S"5 can make
w so per cent on the investment every 50
days and good paying position, Call at
Room 3S, Union block city. 310-31@
on MEN for Nebraska free fare. ship TO-
fare. ship Monday morning; office open to-
day. White l. Co, 295 Jackson ST., st. Paul,
or III Washington av south, Minneapolis.
80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
SansOme Company. AuctiOneers.

WEDNESDAY, AUCTI0Ns-In conse:
w quence that so many consignments II
personal effects are being placed with us
for oI our regular Saturday auction on ous,
nounce to the general public that hereafter,
commencing with Wednesday morning Nov.
8, ut 10 O'Clock, we shall conduct and have.
regular auction sales twice in a wsek, viz. /
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS We are forced
to do this in order to do justice to both con-
signor and purchaser, time being worth
money to all parties concerned. Parties on
the lookout for bargains will find it to theif
interest TO bear this in mind. Consignors of
goods and effects will find ready sale for
what they wish to dispose of. All kinds OF
merchandise accepted. Immediate attention
paid to everything. Prompt returns made
and satisfaction guaranteed to all. Sansome
Company, auctioneers, office 4l2 and Ala
Sibley street, opposite auction mart so
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

A UCTION of choice property on the West
"A side. We will sell at auction Wednes-f
day, Nov. 8, at o'clock n the afternoon, on
the premises: 50x1 25 feet, corner Congress
(Susanl street and Stryker avenue, and so
OF 125 feet The lots, as will be
noticed are of unusual large size,
making them especially desirable for fine
residences or a block of flats on the corner
street. The location for either is excellent.
being located on the fine plateau on the west
side of Dakota avenue within easy walking
distance 0ifteen minutes) of the court house
and street cars accommodation on Winifred
street. The owner is obliged to sell and the
property will go without reserve or limit.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one, two
and three years Wicker, Zahm d Co., Auc-
tioneers. 147 East Sixth ST. 30S-3l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
Fallihee IL Holloway. .Auctioneer
lO1 East Fourth ST.

EHALLIHEE & HOLLOWAY, real eS-
l. tate and commission auctioneers, 1OI
East Fourth ST.. buy and sell merchandise,
household goods of all kinds, or buy bank
rupt stocks for cash or sell the same on COM
mission on favorable terms 2O4*
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
DYE. WORKS.

DI. JAMESON q CO.'S Steam Dye
IL. Wurks-Genls' clothing q specially
Az W,asli;. Il. vhG ii West Sixth. st. Paul
Aian. l34f
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

EARMER-To take charge of farm, $40
Il acres. in the fertile San Luis Park South
ern Colorado; forty acres fenced: house
small; near railroad at Alamosa. Inquire
terms OF lngersoll 4 Camden, Bank of Mime
sofa Building 81. Paul. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

DOOKKEEPER - Wanted, situation as
- bookkeeper by young man of good hab
its: four years experience; good references:
Address X IL, Globe. 30S-314
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD WANTED.
DOARD wanted by Young man at Merriam
ID Park in private family; can furnish No.
l references. Address G 2. Globe.
DOARD-Two ladies who are employed
ID during the day would like board in pri-
vate family. Address 4 %. Globe. 3o9-310
DOARD-WGnted. beard for SIX persons
ID in strictly private house, no other
boarders, within six blocks of the postofiice:
four rooms required; terms moderate In nd-
vance. Address 4. P. Giles, 7. o. Box 900,
Mi ncapclis. .:S0S-3l0
ID OOM-By a gentleman and wife, nicely
II furnished ROOM centrally located with
board: j.iiva;e family desired. Address. stat
ing ieI;n> j II, Globe. 3c9-3l0
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

TNSTRUCTION-A foreign lady with ex-l
perience in teaching the German and
French languages, desires private pupils or
to form classes Particular attention paid to
conversation. Address Instruction, Globe.
3iD-2II -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
INSTRUCTION.

ESSONS-Young German lady wishes to
~ give lessons in French and German,
day or evening; best of references and rea:,
sOnable price Inquire at 297 East Sixth ST.
3O9-3l0 ---.g =
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

A NEW intelligence Office is now open;
n good girls can get good places: We have
places for cooks, house girls and second girls,
free Of charge. Bee Hive Enterprise, 81 East
Fifth ST 30
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

TOACHMAN-I have good young man,
~ who has been in my employ for some
time, who wants position. A. B. Wilgus,
354 Jackson ST l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

TNsTRUCTIONs-Pr short hand in
structions given by reputable stenogra-
pher; standard SYSTEM Pitman, 35S East
Eleventh St. corner Olive 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
2enlaie.

A TTENTlON, LADIES-If you are IN
n need of work, call ON US; we are con-
stantly supplying salesladies, bookkeepers.
stenographers, dressmakers and all kinds OF
the higher grade of help with positions; come
at once: now is your chance at the Bee Hive
Enterprise. 81 East Fifth st. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A T TALL & co. O.'S-Four Al furnished
n houses, two worth $50 more than house
rent; furniture the best and new; location
central and respectable; owners going South :;
these go at a sacrifice if taken this week: and
u gem, cost $500, for S2i0; furniture hand
some; also furnished rooms, single or en-
suite, all parts of city, if you wish home.
call we have houses TO rent, stocks of goods
and leases for cash or exchange for property
and property for goods; in fact we can get
anything yon want or sell anything you do
not want; we have milk route paying big; ;
owner going to California: cigar. confec-
tionery and tobacco stores, all sizes and
prices; grocery store at 75 cents on 81 !;
half interest in saloon that is a winner. Tall
& Co., 421 Robert ST. opposite Ryan hotel.
80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

4 NJ man that is out of employment will
n find il 10 his advantage to look rs up;
we are the Bee Hive Enterprise, So East
Fifth 81. Office open from 10 10 IL Sunday.
30
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

DHARMACIST-One who can speak Ger
Il man; must be registered in Minnesota.
Apply y 40, Globe. 3l0-3ll
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

INSTRUCTIONS violin instruction
call at Paul StOeving's office, IL, Mann
heimer block. I
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06
FOR SALE.

COOk STOVE-No. o cook stove for wood
~ or coal cheap. Apply 492 Beaumont,
corner Burr 3IO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

| TNEAMSTER Wanted married man,
| Il American or Swede, 10 drive team and
make hin s,lf generally useful. Apply 4SS
| Rice
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-06

CtOOK wants situation as camp or board
~ ing-train cook; references furnished.
Call at 392 Cedar st. St Paul 5